Rush Limbaugh Quotes

One of the many, many salutary aspects of Barack Obama's impending presidential nomination is the sea change his victory marks in the battle for the mind-set of the American foreign policy establishment.

People are always asking me in interviews, 'What do you think of foreign affairs?' I just say, 'I've had a few.'

Obama's foreign policy has three parts: Abandon our allies, appease our enemies, and apologize for America.

I have always thought that foreign-policy idealism has to be tempered with realism.

Yesterday, the president met with a group he calls the coalition of the willing. Or, as the rest of the world calls them, Britain and Spain.

Secretary Clinton has dramatically changed the face of U.S. foreign policy globally for the good. But I wish she had been unleashed more by the White House.

The Obama foreign policy, in broad strokes, has been a disaster.

Germany must be a country which generates political ideas and leadership, which is capable of compromise, which is sovereign and yet knows that it needs its partners on both sides of the Atlantic.

George Bush has shown great skill at disguising an incredibly weak foreign policy.

It's almost as if Putin is brilliant, really - he's outfoxing Obama all the time.

President Obama's record on national security is a tribute to his strength, and judgment, and to his preference for inclusion and partnership over partisanship.

I have never dealt with people who have so little political sagacity as the Turks.

You'd make a great Secretary of State because State Department personnel don't answer questions completely either.

This President is a miserable failure on foreign policy.

[George W.] Bush is the only force of evil in the world that liberals haven’t wanted to appease.

U. S. Foreign Policy is usually largely reactive.

People think that it only takes an American decision to solve this or that problem [in foreign affairs].

Donald Trump tells us that he is very, very smart. I'm afraid that when it comes to foreign policy, he is very, very not smart.

Foreign policy exactly suits Obama's strong points as a leader, which turn out not to be giving the masses a clear sense of direction and hope, but instead exercising good judgment on a case-by-case basis while thinking many steps ahead of the present moment.

I don't think that experience is a very useful or convincing attribute for a sensible foreign policy. Henry Kissinger had a lot of experience.

Donald Trump himself actually said during his campaign that he essentially thinks being unpredictable is a good thing. Maybe that's a good thing in domestic politics, but in foreign policy, that is really stupid.

I think George H.W. Bush was confronted with some huge challenges - the invasion of Kuwait, the fall of the Berlin Wall, the fall of the Soviet Union - that he managed with great aplomb.

You underestimate John Bolton at your peril.

Maybe Hillary Clinton was right in 2008 when she called Barack Obama 'naive' on foreign policy.

Why it's been left to me to smooth things over, I don't know. Dennis Rodman, of all people. Keeping us safe is really not my job; it's the black guy's [Obama's] job. But I'll tell you this: If I don't finish in the top three for the next Nobel Peace Prize, something's seriously wrong.